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  • Media Resources

    https://cardozo.yu.edu/about/media-resources

    For all media requests regarding Cardozo School of Law, please contact the Office of Communications and Public Affairs.

  • FAQS
    Q

    How do I get access to Lexis, Westlaw, and/or Bloomberg?

    A

    Instructions to create accounts are sent to enrolled students during their orientation sessions. If you need help accessing these accounts or setting up your logins, please contact the Reference Desk at lawref@yu.edu.

  • The Bar Exam

    https://cardozo.yu.edu/admissions/llm-person/new-york-bar-exam-information/bar-exam

    Students must apply directly to the jurisdiction(s) in which they intend to sit for the bar examination.

     

  • Student Finance Policies

    https://cardozo.yu.edu/studentfinancepolicies

    Please contact the Office of Student Finance with questions. 

     

  • FAQS
    Q

    Does Cardozo Law accept the GRE?

    A

    Yes. GRE scores may be used to apply to Cardozo where an applicant has not or does not plan to take the LSAT. Similar to our policy with LSAT scores, the Committee will consider GRE scores that are no older than 5 years from the date of entrance. Applicants must submit all valid GRE test results from the last five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share. 

     

    We will only accept official GRE results sent directly from ETS. Cardozo’s GRE school code is 2696. To register for and get information about the GRE, please contact:

     

    Educational Testing Service GRE-ETS P.O. Box 6000 Princeton, NJ 08541-6000 USA Website: www.ets.org

     

    Applicants taking the GRE must participate in the Credential Assembly Service (CAS) provided by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Through this service, Cardozo will automatically receive transcripts, letters of recommendation and any reportable LSAT scores. To provide consistent levels of information across both the LSAT and GRE, Cardozo requires all test results from the past five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share. 

     

    Please be advised that since not all law schools are accepting the GRE, applicants who do not take the LSAT may be limiting the number of law schools who will consider them for admission as a first-year student this cycle or as a transfer student in the future.